Careers

News & Events

Breadcrumb

Your One-Stop-Shop for 3D Printing

Materialise believes every designer should be able to create products without limitations. That’s why we offer a wide range of materials and technologies that break design barriers raised by the constraints of conventional manufacturing. Rest assured you’ll always find a solution that meets your requirements.

Our 3D printing capacity, comprising the world’s most comprehensive range of technologies, materials, and finishing degrees, means that we offer you unbiased advice on the best solution for your project.

Laser Sintering, also known as selective Laser Sintering (SLS), is among the most versatile and frequently used 3D printing technologies: you can find laser-sintered parts in airplanes, wearables, machine components and production tools.

Materials

Stereolithography, also known as SLA or SL for short, is the veteran of 3D printing technologies. It’s been around at Materialise since 1990, and continues to be one of the most widely-used rapid prototyping technologies in plastics.

Materials

FDM can build just about any geometry you have in mind. That’s why you can find FDM parts as end-use components in airplanes, as production tools in an automotive factory, and as prototypes just about anywhere.

Materials

Metal 3D Printing holds a unique position in modern-day product development. It allows for the direct manufacturing of complex end-use parts and facilitates tooling for conventional manufacturing technologies, reducing costs and lead times.

Materials

HP spread waves of excitement throughout the 3D printing world with the announcement of the Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) technology. Discover the new technology that is ideal for when you need short lead times, low porosity and excellent surface quality, for functional prototypes and small series.

Materials

PolyJet offers the unique ability to print parts of multiple materials and colors, with different mechanical or physical properties, all in a single build. So you can confidently order parts of unparalleled complexity with a high-quality finish.

Vacuum Casting is a technique for producing small series of high-quality products, comparable to injection-molded parts, based on 3D-printed master copies. Vacuum Casting works best for end-use parts in limited quantities.

Save time and money in your investment casting projects by directly printing your foundry patterns using the Somos TetraShell software. You can skip the need for tooling and wax models, and produce parts of greater complexity.